New-York tribune. [volume], December 06, 1915, Image 7

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
GREEK DELAYS
AROUSE ALLIES
TO NEW EFFORTS
Premier Visits Kin.; After
Audience with Entente
Ministers.
RUMANIA BELIEVED
READY TO FIGHT
Teutons Press Montenegrins and
Capture More than One
Hundred Cannon.
London, Dec. T?. - Th<? negotiations
between Greece and the A le I I
lirag on at Athens, new hitches
? gly a-ising as the old ones are
?id out- One day it l| r.port?.]
eat has been ? ? ached, only
owed tha aaal ial or
..counts of fresh difficulties confront?
ing the diplomats.
The ministers of the Quadruple En
in Athens had a conversation
'uloudis, the Grecian Pre
at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
according to a news dispatch from the
- capital. A loig consultation of
the Cabin. ? h M.
idis 1 on the K ?
\? h ich are i: I
that I to the
found
The people of the A ? tries,
..erly those of France and
? --oming Impntic I
delays, and the pre-s is ?I?
it stern action be taken to dem?
onstrate to King Constantino and his
tara the determination of the
Quadruple Enter-'
anees demanded. New proposals are
?o have neon made by France and
lireat Britain, In the hope of l-Sa
,-reement.
The attitude of Rumnnia also re?
mains undecided. Since thp di
announcing the cloning of Bu
to foreign trade wns received
has descended upon Bucharest.
.iropc i? awaiting anxiously the
?ore. which will ?-ive a meaning
?-? this order. The general belief here
t the Rumanian governmoat i?;
? for the concentration of a suf
'
r? large enout-h ?Anglo-French army in
era Serbia I torj cer
: -fore joining the AY
Meanwhile the Austro-G. rmans and
continue rounding up the
?rbian troops remaining in Serb
are also prosecuting with the i
u?.ua:
rbian troops hav?
and .1? ?'?
ins, th?
If or?
than 1?0 cant?o- ; he o
...rmans am
lly confirme?!.
"T- ??-." aayi
?
"that ? ... cam rn will con
tinue ? in order tc
' check the Gen t(1 c0.
0] le. From French sources i(
'. that the reinforcement cl
line from the I
10 Krivolak continues. Tho P"
east of the Vl
, with a tie i
ng the ton?
tion of the railw
nnouneement was made n'
y of the re.-stublisbi-.
railway conimunication betwe?-j:
and Sofia,
i. ? tr Ferdinand of Bulgaria
'"jpied in repairing the
I . SB) - I
rward I '?> Niah
where he inapected I
copied bj ? rnment
when the war c- r? Y . h.
CUY' ?TAL.
The statement in the
'.an detaeh?
m?i.' . Monaatir and s ai s
illy by the authoriti?-?
at'd
? ngngements near
I \]'-, M?.i. ? .1 In the
mountains northeast of Ipek, Monte
! hundred prisoner?
were tak?
rians halted the r?
I Prian
the Albanian borde
him 0 can
quantities of war ma?
terial, among which were 20"
rds were repulsed
in the Yiiina
sy betwei :
?, near the
All
AC M..
From Vienna the following ha
received:
Southeastern front: There has
- ;,?-ar
Montcne; i , 'le
M,..- .- repulsed by a
o operating from Foca) south of
. lje our troops repulsed violent
Montenegrin counter-atti
At- il raptured
? ? i n Infantry
and a hundred artillery
mu?. <on?. We
prisoners south of Novibazar.
? ?i OIT H [AI*
The Paris War Office to-night gat I
out the following:
Army of the ea?t: The local ac?
tion? o? December -'., reported in the
? .
' lie .1
.n of Ko t.riiio. where the Bul
rded and at1
;?,,- i : - - ?. repulsed.
forco
a pa eked by thi
ir artillery and infantry.
Fall Reductions
TO MEASURE ONLY
Suits an?1 overcoats cut from our repulir fall and winter
materials beginning todsy are offered at unusual'.v at
re r1"'?*-*'-*'
$25, $30 and $35 suit and over?
coat materials reduced to. . . .$20
$40, $45 and $50 suit and over?
coat materials reduced to. . . .$2 3
$50 to $60 evening dress mate
rials reduced to $35 for Tuxedos
and $40 for evening dress.
?.nlsh, ityl? Iterlsl are strictly guaranteed.
Take adva-itaee of tbil Opportunity. Samples on request.
Broadway ?5c 9th Street
/ i.. I. r'mq Ettabtiihment in
How Much Toilet Paper
Do You Get For
Your Money?
You can't tell by the 6?ze of the roll, because
paper can be loosely wound to look bulky.
\Vtight is also deceiving, because coarse, thick
paper weighs heaviest.
Find out how many sheets there are in the
roll?that's the only 6quaro quantity test. You'll
find the count printed on every label of
Scofltsstie
loilet Paper
1000 sheets to the roll?10c
Put quality first, of course. Absorbent, soft
in texture and puro white? the superior qualities
of ScotT?MUt Toilet Paper arc apparent to any?
one who compares. 10c a roll.
'It's the Counted
Sheets that Count"
Sani-Tissue, a balsam
treuted paper, verv soft and
clothlike. 2500 sheets 25c.
3 rolls in carton.
At drug, grocery, depart?
ment ana nousefurnisning
>>fi<*>*mil^ ???????*rm^emmr StOreS.
SCOTT PAPER CO.
30 Church Street New York
Moliere uf Abeurbent ScotTleeue Towelm
HUNDREDS KILLED
IN GERMAN ARMS
PLANT EXPLOSION
Workmen Suspected of
?Causing Destruction of
Factory in Halle.
VVORKaS AT BOGDEN
FOUND UNDERMINED
Discovery .Made In Time to Pre?
vent Disaster?Arrests in
Both Instances.
London. I i'estruction of a
on factory at Halle,
? -i ? iplosion, with
? the li ? il hundred lives, Is re
! in a message from Koldmg, Den?
mark, to Copenhagen, forwarded by
'
It is said that a similar disaster was
narrowly averted at Bogdea, Silesia,
the ammunition factory was
? ?. discovery that it hud been
undern
Acr this n.coutit, which ha?
infirmad, arr?ete have been
? - rted dieeoa
tented workmen are raepacted in both
?ata
0 Hungarian In
at 660
lid last night thai
report of an explosion in a Halle
mod to bias erfo
i.ioii o-ographical loca?
tion
"I i t," ?aid Captain
of llaile is de
rithin the confines ? f 'Proa
sian Baxony.' A .. b tter of fact.
il 01 pollt -
eal division arithin the boundaries of
Empire. Hall?? in times of
,.'.d of minor
commercial or manufacturing import
iks of
? capacity have been
? h eginning <>f the war
is do ll works
. ?mi?, into being on a large scale
lj ?mprobabl? to th?.?.- who know
"The munition.-; worker in both Au-tna
er, aub
itary diadpline and to the
invoked by a soldier who
- oath of loyalty and tile
Pi anee, Eng
' ? i tatas no such
thorough military organization of mu
knowa. In
count ? ?in mu:
ere purely civilians. Such i
oo?i nor toi'
m Aaati . Germany, when all am?
munition plants ate under the direct
? il of th' government.
"It reason that ?li:
? huvo
o rare la the groat German and
? -its. The men are dis
and under constant ex
Nut tha slightoat
departure from ; d raga?
?ted.
"In this ?on..try. where hosts of un
?kllled n e? . | though they be,
hav..- been suddenly called on to fill
, often
rded munitions
accidenta ? f a serious character
are inevii i only n mu. kable
to those who know the conditions that
even
more frequent and of greater extent.
? newly or
ed or
injure n acri
dent and eitisens of the
upon
example of
the inaidioua zeal of German |
? "
TURKS STILL PURSUE
BRITISH ON TIGRIS
Valuable Campai^-i Badly
Marred," Says London.
London, Dee. Y A dispatch to Ger-'
luartei from Coa tai "inople,
re bj win I?
tamia) front
? ? i r pursuit
my, who retreated m eom
! an enemy
1 with
nd wi
Yak front ?vo occupied the
..Y h, west of Kut-cl
: als the London morn
? point
are he of the
?i. which thi
: ?. poet of u early
? advance on Bagdad.
h British re-inforcements
i to i ?? ?.t hand, we think
i
?
? Bagdad a-- by the
. aak?
capt
i ... i eon?
:. with
at nilitary
.
.
is city
and appar
lh ir ?ops.
h the
? statement that "a valuable and chcer
hadly
.1."
! WANT BRITAIN TO PLIAD
London f ranks Propone in lies; Ger?
many for Peace.
London, Dec ?'. Peace crank? as?
sembled yesterday aft<rno<.n in Broth
j ?rhood Church, Bouthgate Road N., and
', listened with childlike a.In,.ration to
i ridiculous ?appeals made by J. Scott
i ?> for Great Britain to go cap in
eraeaay ?.r.?! bag imm?diato
"The Daily Kxpi.
'?. who is chairman of the
? ? I . r.uggested:
?he war, it
! make the
er,-in,g lt."
But the Germans must not, it teem?,
.- im. "In no .ir
said Daekers,
. .i wa e-.p-- e the |. 'i'ie of Bel?
of an invudmg
?g o?er the coun
, inch hti'l driving out the
t >ree of ?rm?."
eraak atoetlaga
i which ware te tave been bold yester
Georga
. and Philip
If. P., rune.-lie.I bis . ?
. \ain-M. sand? i li m .mi
oiin..:. ? ?? -ai'h posters asking
loyal citizen? if they would aiiow the
men s? th? front to be insulted. I
Horsemen Make Best j
Fliers, Says Expert
British Editor Sees United States Suprcnr* in Air, because
of Her "Unlimited Supply of the ?Finest
Horsemen in the World."
This ir the second in a tori**
articles en American military aer
nanties written exclusively for T
Tribune by Mr. Grey.
Bv c. i;. GRIT.
Editer of The Aeroplane," LomSm
London, Die B. When A*n?>r
stor's tu or? .. r. : r* her burSSS if ml
tury a? ronau';?.**; ?he can learn a pre
deal from Europa if ?he cares to i
UastiCM hitny nc
has the BU] ' '
high excellence of (',. rman srganil
tion and of Im-irovin??: It by the add
tion of sundr\ ;?'?..! peints which C;
he discovered if suffi) ? Bl care is tak?
In studying the nethods of the Fri-m
and British fljrli |
A republican aircraft factor/ shou
produce valuadle **xperitnontal result
and the re*>u!t?4 <-,f *h .- txperlm?n
should be communicated to manufac
urers In ortler to improve the bre?
of their aeroplanes. ?uch a factoi
might also lie useful m* a check on tl
et. t of production of BSroplanes, nn
thus prevent manu'uc* .
charj^iii?f exorbitant priesi and rnskin
unfair profits out of the taxpayer.
Fvery effort should b?> madt* to pn
vent such an Americi:: I(. A. F. fro:
becoming a home of reft for the pr?
'.cinis, how?
It comes to finding pilots fo
mm;.' a? roplur.
aviation burenu will be up against :
bip proposition. Will
mix?-d in a first class war- as they wil
?orno day i*. will be no u?e for th?
Army Department to think of startin;
In with about fifty aviators, r.
the case with the Ur:ti?h army in th
present war. Five hundred a
would be too few anil fivo thousand
would be none too many. Americn
must get away from two foolish Fng
lish itleas: First, that to pilot ar
aeroplane a man must be an
and, ?econd, that to tako a counter
salesman out of a store and put him
IforSfl is to mnkc
him an ?.fllcf-r and a gentleman mor
I to he an nrrorlane pilot than a
BOB-eonimisslonod officer or a mcehanl.
has worked on aeroplane
Horsemen Make Bssl Fivers.
\ geed horsoman gvnerally makes a
? '.'.? u j-ooil m? chanie
or even a pood motor driver does not,
necessarily. I would guarantee t ?
make bsttSI military aviators out of a
hunch of Monta.ia horsebreakers than
out of a group of drivers of racing au?
tomobiles.
Wiiere the horseman has the advan?
tage is that ht* is i 1 to bi ing jolie I
vertically more than is the motor driv
er, and, furthermore, he has "ar ey.
for the country," which the motoris
. icks, and this helps him in sp
what is below him and Ftill m-?
g his landings on rough or tiiek
*nuc
more delicate OS th? c?u:"
an aeroplane th.vi are those of the
? ?? ?
ill?; an un! ?
of ths i1 horses ? "i In ths
. on which to tlraw foi ^^
ors Hers hs smj
? ??m England, wh<
ing a large horse-ridir.g pops
?mi Bg r and rael ng poopls, n ?
attempt has been ma?.'
lor militan aviators, and nil sort
(jueer people have been made commis
officers in the hope that tt
out to be |
? ??
to itandardize mil it!
anes even ? teat thai
'
The French have always done th?
.- ' the production
'
?var the I r? r.ch errr.y fi]
'
moat us?
tt the sai
time
?
r' After soma month? t
I
. very li
resal. hat < ape.
lb Designs Poor.
The ' ?>?, on the oth
har.d. i
tiding o
' :or aerop!
! the |
e allegi
roduets
iw that pracl
11
?
-" approve, all thei
government I
V?t. givi
a fro.- |
could regain the lead they held ov<
? ? world a coup!
?
? '
in the air. Let I
I
?
-
apparently American manufacturer
?
eb i?r
of an a?T?i
? gth of a dab
th of a lum
?
- '? ?. thei
?hells up to a height < I
th*? r ? . 10,000 feet
?
. ?
? full militar]
load ? passenger an.
a y u
.ns, ammunition i
Reliable Motor a Necessity.
Y In par
More . '
? -
trines, on the othei
? reli
o far as I
? rman a?ro
gbt down 111 the B ..' ?!
:..- going on
America can i. cad on Euro?
It pie?
V
-
in ni
Aad Am? I -. BOB replane and
ner.'.-. .
D. mon? y derived from
I ?
All A I la a good landing
ground f. I
.Y.y along railroad
can take ma
air at 60 ?ji
? i ,i r.
?meriean ralli
plane
?
., had
to run motor on.
[nee.
if this wi ?>- done it would >'??
Amen rmoualy and pi ? >
a
?r war
?
l and .mportance.
Bg the
.. .
0]
CHINESE REBELS
SEIZE CRUISER
( on tinned from pafe I
snd making the foundation of the
country unstable, it would be no'
a misfortune to China, but the in?
ter? ItS of the nations who are D
less interested in thl would
also be affected. This is the I?
efTi'Ct which the course of events will
produce.
"When we speak of this we tr? I
uHth fear and anxiety. Bines Pre
: Yuan Bhih-kai'i Inauguratios ?
'ent of China he his done many
?s which ni'
?race and order in th?
Be has suppressed internal ?1
I restored p? se? ;?t l order m the
? Por these
i?*r.t Yuan, which have contributed
r.ot a little to the
i rear in the Far Es t, w.. 1.: . \
? in,
"We hereby express eur
Pre*idert Yuan, in the interest of the
genera rder of
i ., ? s th? prosent
f hi- country until a futur?
wh?*n the counts"]
ful and r? o iperotj si
? Imc it
Will not be t.?o !
arehy. Thi? is the ?more hope which
from our heart, and w.- san
' ream ? moat to con
::me.
"The ?nK'.rc of Japan hau no intcn
t. t. n ? terna! af
fuir* of i I na, but peace or
Chira has much te ??.? with
situation m the Far i
i which has actuati'd u?? t?? 08
i- rvernmeat
as Japan an?l ? *
Beighbors n the Pai East, ??i .i 1
two eenntrios haw ion?; i?
dial terms with each other, Japan can
r..,' !.. ;ir te rems n silsnl
these matters. We hen bj
to you antl hi
meaning Brill he understood."
"China'? Affair," Said Hepl>.
A rcrbal reply to this note was mide
by tl.. -?ivrrnmetit to S r
Jordai ?? Mr. KroU?
pcB Icy, the Russisn Minister, ami Mr.
1. thi- .Jiipu',? IS 1 ?: ... ??? 1
ply. after po.nting out that "the matter
1 ? |y < bins * a:
"There has bCCS foi IOSSC time a
? stiong section of the people in favor
of monarchy, and mon- recently their
1 ranks have greatly IncJ
th.? meet powerful sa I ?'? moo
. and the untlercurrent
1 of agitation for the change in the .'??im
of government ha.? daily gTOtrs
?nment has
tout,
?'Hit m th? light of recent develop-1
menta, if it were to resort to forcible
-"II"- .on nut only wjuid th?' Will "f
th?- people be ignored, but there would
I have been conndtrable danger to peace
? ly, the Chi
?
se the
?
?
"1 he reasons for the general desire
of cha that a bine's im?
i area, th<
: ir.i of ed
'
un .?er
?
??? life and
? ? -tj aa i
- In other
S the
'
rooting
i .
form
ve of
?
s not
?
tho ,
? o un
r-.port
oppo
? ? there
? 'akinsr
reach
itions
?'es. it
|
"In ' h gov?rn
ment the question s
? iment was
'urm
? could . arrled oat
: ? .
at all time
? ment
. -
'
ARREST RUSSIAN ELECTORS
MaSBBB Police Mold Delegate? of
????rkmen. Berlin Hears.
Ber. .by wireless to Say
ville. N. Y. ?.- The Oversea? Newe
S oat the f .ilo'-vir.g to-day:
have arr? "? I
p d-legated
by the Baaaiaa workmen for choosing
repreaoatativee to the War industry
. ?? :
'. a maintain
??/ Moscow inhabited I
l> v?-.rr.ii>g,' elaaeee. J
ITALIANS PLEDGE
WAR TO VICTORY
Deputies Vote Confidence
After Salandra's Vow
for Fig;it to End.
SOCIALIST URGES
. UNITED ACTION
Government Is Confident of
Ultimate Triumph. Says
Premier.
?.", Pec. 5. In a vote of confidence
for the government in the Chan.'
It es to-day tie policy of the Cab
waa ea ta ? . . to IS. This
followed a ? ? --h by Pro?
? Ira, who do? eoafl?
- eat in t.nal v.c?
tory, although the gravity of the
ta en was fully appreci?
A feature of the sea ? ( --.e ^n
'hua M?ia!i?t Dep
?
"amber must give an example of
..me soliilanty and unan.m.ty aa
I country in a
rgiee and ef
ulttj
matt ? kt the conclusion
?..Mr. braced
D-epatiea.
the ????eran of ?he
- , and uroi.
:n favor of the
..-m\, the navy and the r. : ??
accord a with those of S
Pi mler Salnndra, in closing th
aid bat tl foi. i ameat also
B the
eoBCOrd of Parliament and
try and which woald affect the
t only as the I ? which had
to war, with the a
linu? it until it wa? victoriously con
Those ?ho opposed the vote of eonfl
d? nee comprised intransigent Soeial
lut a alosen 1 <?f cx
llittl, Who ??.. ? not pi
at the sitting.
Isonzo Battle Confined
to Artillery Actions
Parla. De?-). ??. Th? battle on the
Isonzo has been enfin? d in the mam
t? artillery fighting tad eagagementa
? a small .!? '
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.
The following communication was ls
laed at vicuna:
the Italians on the
CO front confined themselves to
llery tiring and changing their
for.-.m near Oalavia, "hey, however,
eta 1 attacks night and day,
? - ? ilsed,
On the Tyrol fron? hostile artillety
?!' vel i| ! a brisk activity against the
fortified region of Ladaro.
ITALIAN OFFICIAL.
Rome gave out this statement:
With the .-1 -
gagem.-nts ai
small ?let . have beat.
no events worthy of mention along
the whole front.
Text of the Agreement
Barring Seoarate Peace
London. Dec ?". Th.. text of the dee
?i signed last wo-? by the Bru
i ore gn Secretary, Sir E
? the French, Italian, Japanesa
and R nbasaadors at London,
ng each oi the n a not
. . ? peace, is as fol
"The Italian government having de?
cide 1 ' to the d< irai oa be?
tween the British. French and li ssian
governmentl . London on Sop?
r ?", 1914, which declaration was
ed to by the Japanese govern
the under
suthorised thereto bv
tctive governments, hereby
.ows:
"The British, French, Italian, Jap?
anese and Russian governments mut
ure not to conclude peace
iring the proaeat srar.
??The five governmrtits agree that
come to be dis
no 01 .' "f the Allie? will de
maml conditions of peace withou'
agreement of each of the Other
^_
CROWN PRINCE, KILLED'
FIVE TIMES, IS ALIVE
Berlin Shows How Often Enemy
Press Has Destroyed Him.
Berlin, Dec. ? 'bv wireless to Say?
s'. Y... The i iv. raeaa Newa
s title "H ird to Kill,"
..hat it says is a his?
tory -.an Crown Prince dar?
ir. as compiled by a Daal ih
..vier from i out by
Germany's enemies. The blab ry ?..I
? A : I Victim of sn at
igalaat 1 i Yn.
' - Sa ?erely wounded on
? frontier.
?jo Second attempt against
. in avhich I I leg.
?i Third attempt against
tted ?uieide.
v-ptc-n. . Braaaele
? mbor li Commanded an at
? rdun.
Wounded by shrap?
nel in Poland.
.'ir.ee more wounded
int.
I? ha?tened to his
er Id Bari? d in Berlin.
r 1:4 ? His body found on the
ai o Once more buried.
I ? more killed by
'nch.
ember R Insane; taken to a
'.
ted chief com?
root,
mbor 11 Once more killed.
??J , 1911 unce more
:
"February 3 - Sent home."
? -? wn Prince I? still In com
I the Army of the Argonne, ac
ng to the latest advices from Ber?
lin. _
AFRICAN UNION IN ARMS
British Colonial Force? Ready to Quell
(ierman-Itouaed Hul> War.
Care Team, ?Doe. 6.-General Jan
Christian Smuta, Mialater of Defence
in the Union of South Africa, an
-' ?
I that the entire force naked for for the
titican expedition had been re?
cruited, and that the Importai ewyera?
i moat h.id beer, informed th it ?he Union
I wa? increasing it* forces to provide
: ?"or contingencie?.
F.xpiamina the decision of South
. to "???nd an expedition *?
\ttiic-?. General Smuta ?ad this action
-ken becaus?- of the ?lang?-r aris
?om the arming of native? by the
Germana ami the preaching of a boly
war against Christian?, to which, he
i d? Ilare 1. the U.-rm?ni were lending;
thtir atiiitence.
SCRIBNER GIFT HOOK
HEART OF EUROPE '
By Ralph Adams Cram
Beet n Transcrij't : "I1 ng lava. It Is the
product tif an irttst, i ? ? So one ?*an
nail h* - delight in hi?, fine
dtrscriptkNaS, 1;.* rivid ? < *plan
ati?i;;*." Preftut net.
BEAUTIFUL GARDE.NS IN AMERICA
By Lou.se She'ion
mptuoui ? 1'itiftil plctnret of fJrp
? .t- gard ? ? i 1
by a truh Luuntlnativc I * - ITO ensere
; .-...<? ?* 0 n- '..
CONSTANTINOPLE OLD AND NEW
By H. G. Dwight
"F?rw books of fh* kind will pi ? ? m?>rt* ?. .-i t i < f y i n pr to the
miiitl that would Inh I m the ejne mat >1<
Ugfatl in kn Uigest.
Profuttlj) illustr?ted. In %iJ0O net
FOUNTAINS OF PAPAL ROME
By Mrs. Charles MacVeagh
" 1 !:'.*.???? tad *it ?f lii'tory
and .irt, the i to din into the I? gen?!
and rasnan i ( the cltj of U I ir?rhman
?in is scrkli I the l'"P' *?"
B if n i
lUuetrated '?;,? Rod ';h V.i-kn. $2.W fief.
FRENCH MEMORIES OF
EIGHTEENTH CE.NTURY AMERICA
By C!i?rle? H. Shcrrill
"Altogether tl rnost rntcrl ' h wh'k,
too, since no i??-tt.*r light Is ever thro* n on th piescnl
than thai coming through these peek boks into th past."
Vans 1 ' ? ' ?. Illustrated, >:'"<> m t.
THE STORY OF OUR BIBLE
By HsroM B Hunting.
"Th;s i* ;i li.xik of ran* /uni distinct tn?*rit am | "
??H Itl ill? in??." Out I I '
HOLIDAY LIST NO. 3 SENT FREE ON REQUEST
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
TOKIO 'TOPS" COLLEGE MEI
Examination for PeUeC Staff So Stil
That Only 20 Pet C, r.t Pn-s.
Tok.io, Julian. !)?'<?. fi. On I
fores of Tokio ai ilicomcn, 151
sub-inspectors and 10-t
they Senre m?ire than 2.1
ei ti tens, each p?
provide protect Ion foi ' :" pel so
fact that their -
. tub? r of a[)
ttioni for joining the force is in
HeadQuartera quallfyiai
esaminatio i . is s week
sad there are more I sppli
cm ts at ? on. Amofli
them about half ar?? college grn
Am???"." th? M B ho took thi I
? i grsdustes of I
-? cen
in. Then
uuires three months' military trainini
before thev art
FOREIGN TRADE
CONFERENCE OPENS
Prominent Men to Discuss Com
mercial Problems at Hotel
Astor Meetings.
i International Trad?* Conference
I the auspices of the t
sociation of .Manufacturers,
tion with banking and transput
inter
convene at the Hotel A
Coloti'l George Pope is president ol
the association.
Bossions '.?ill be bold th:s m<
afternoon and evening and to-morrow
and Wednesday morning and afternoon
To-morrow evening a dinner will be
at ths Hotel Astor. ,!i
Emery, sf Washington, ?rill be
r. The speakers
Domieio Da Gama, Amba?-sador from
AifOB "i P?
ter from P? i u ; W. 8. K .. -.
dent of the Nation,-?'
l'rof?* .ah W. Jenks, ? '
Volk l'a.'..
I will make the r.
of welcome if his health permits, and
. addreai i ? will be Biade by M
Heilman, r? j ressntat
Ministry of I orsigs Affair I
Neuf I
?. Alexander W. Bchi
.
ber of Commerf i m, and
P. E.
South Wales.
At | rue ? Piu
R, Johnson, of ?M
University of Pennsylvania, ?rill
??a ' and ?
Trade"; <;?ori-i- W. Dixon.
lent of th? . pared
nei -," s id W lliam I '?
American * ' ." An infor?
mal round tabl
rsuorl cnn"
me for H
ig.
To-morrow moi
Moot. i on "'! he Intel
?
and Dr. F ?
ib OB "Th.
y." To-m_rrow
ak on
,-nee of Al V'0**"
monts in Foreign Coui
of the co .
ng and eurreno. ik on
"An Independent Bank fer Foreign
Trivia/_
FRENCH BATTER
GERMAN WORKS
Underground Roads in
Belgium Wrecked by
Joffre's Guns.
Ma for the
i gun? on ' ? n front are
: I by the War Office II
in Belg am the I indergroead
I end
?
Somme and the Aisne
JorTre's r'r?
The
i ?
?
mdiarv sh.lls, taya 1
U . which ha? ?utf?'red a
? bombardment in the last month,
.lone by to?
day'?
<!I OFFKHAL
The - .mmunicatioa
? ?\ tr Office to
i night :
During the cour??? of the day the
'
II? !
a th<>
regl a/here I
i sported.
In A-'
cali- a \ ?olenl b< ' ibard
? I assier
OB A
I on
'he otea
our trench gun? d ri.-mv
orth ..i
and h -heiter for machine run? under
a ? Mine
to .. ir advei tage
Il the St.
?' Tracy-le
I the Meuse
at I..
The offil li rommumca
.
The night pas?? d aaithou' incl
dent. Ihe fire of our batteries
arrested on
irdmert of Oost
kerke end .- '???? de
?ers and two
?i the direc
-r-nsvere and on the
00 ? I a r'
??:<-.? farm
. '. opened
e ?
ASKS SEA NEUTRALITY PACT
Argent in.V? M?sate Social Want? Ameri?
can Nation? to Join.
. he Mus?e
sdoread the
i . n the
r of the neu
\m. riran navigation.
TROPHIES PROVE DANGEROUS
The frequency of ac?
hy explosion? due to
? - of curiosities from
?i as shells and hand
is homes in Paria
Prefect of Police to
? ?langer to
- in trying to
r tot they have been
cxpl?.
The i' set ? ? that ?ny re?l
? f trephlea
will
.... the mu
G ijv'cV ^^^^^^^
Fountain Pen
The Present
That "Makes Good"
With Everyone, Everywhere.
Sdf-F [ling, Ssiety and Regular Types
to sr.it every hand. Pen Points in gift
styles exchangeable after Chiistmas.
Sold at the Rest Stores NetsT Home
L. t. *n?UV*a-.> ?-~~.?,, III A?????-?*'?-l. ?N??* W*